Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t thinks ILDER LATE CADBAGE, TOMATO AND SALVIA PLANTS P'OR SALE. Ap ply to Mrs. Christie, Barnwell, S. C. FOR SALE.—One 3-4 Jersey cow with second calf born April 5th, brok= en to line; any child can handle. Price $60.00. T. B. Ellis, '^yndhurst, S. C. 4-’14-3t EXTRA FANCY CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALK.—Early Jersey and late plants; $1.50 per T,000; 20 cents per hundred; ship any amount. Orders will have quick service. W. B. Creech, Olar, C, ' * ^ 4-7-tf. FOR SALE.—PEANUT SEED, carefully selected, shelled and graded, fresh at planting time. Let us book your order now, but do not plant until May or June for best results' We can furnish White Spanish or Runner seed' in any quantity at reasonable price; also peanut planters aqd weed- era; and full information about jrrow^ ing. Sea Island Cotton Oil Co., Charleston, S^C. 3-31-t£ FOR SALE— A quanity of cotton •^eed meal and hulls. R.. S. Moortv Phone No. 9 Barnwell,' FOR SA1/E.—WannamaKer’s Im proved Cleveland cotton seed, pinned, on private ain; pure. Paid last year $4.50 per bushel from Wannamaker: $1.50 per bushel while they last. H. Jeff Hair, Blackville, S. C. 1.27.tf. 0 CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE, In any quantity for immediate deliv ery at 25 cents per 100, $2.00 per 1.000. Address W. A. Hayes, Bam- well, S. C. •••••••••••••••••••« • • • HERE AND HEREABOUTS. • • • The days gain u minutes in sun shine this-week. Mrs. B.-IVDavies,was a v‘'ito*- to Columbia Monday. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. J. C. Weeks and baby, of; Aiken, -were visitors here Monday. v Treasurer J. B. Armstrong again urges the tax payers of the county not to wait until the last minute to pay their taxes. i __ ZrA“Tage crowd of boosters from Wil- liston was here Tuesday afternoon selling tickets to the Redpath Chau tauqua, which oj4ned there today. A lengthy^ articK* from the Home Demonstration Agent about the bread contest in this county must of neces sity he carried over until next week. Mr. Johns Appointed.; Mr. W. I. Johns, of Allendale, has been appointed a trustee of the John de lit Howe school, a state institution loacatod in McCormick County. ♦ ♦♦ Mr. Tobin “Making Good.” In a news item in last w’eek’s issue in reference to improvements to the power plant, The Bamberg Herald pays the following compliment to Mr, Leon P. Tobin, a Barnwell boy: “Mr. Tobin has already proven him self to be an .electrician who is capa ble of producing results/ and the commissioners are to be congratulat ed upon securing his services at a time when an expert is required.” Catarrh Casnot Be Cured . with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh ia a local disease, greatly in fluenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure It you must take an internal remedy. Hall'a Catarrh Medi cine Is taken Internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years. It Is com posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of " the best blood purlflers. The perfect combination of the Ingredients in Hairs Catarrh Medi cine Is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. All Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION. Bamberg Ships “Sugar Spuds.” — ■ m Two 'carloads of .sweet- piitalws were shipped from the Bamberg Po tato Curing House recently, the last ear being shipped - Wednesday to' Spartanburg* The potatoes were sold through the marketing association, and it is understood that good prices were secured.-’- There are still sever al carloads of tubers m the potato house." The potatoes have l>een kept in a perfect rendition,, and it is said that they are far superior in flavor to potatoes cured in the ordinary manner.—Bamb<>rg Hera 1 d. Pursuant to an order of the State Board of Education, notice is hereby given that the regular Spring teach ers’ examination will be held in the ♦Court House at Barnwell, on Saturday, May 7th.^ 1921. beginning at 9:00 ,A. M., and closing at r P. M. The announcement of this examina tion contains the following notice: “The usual nine subjects will be in cluded, as follows: English Gram mar and -Composition,, geography, physiology and hygienri, United States History, civics and current o- vents, arithmetic, algebra* agricul ture and. the theory and practice of teaching. Spelling, punctuation, neat- ness and similar points will be judged from Ae, quality-anti characItivof the, e^ciffnination "papers.” -- “Every teacher in vour” countv J, holding a temporary permit running for the scholastic year 1919-1920 and expiring June 30th should be urged • • " i to take this examination.” Horace J. Crouch, County Supt. of Education. 4-21-3*' . ‘ . \ Wm. McNAB Representing FIRE, HEALTIT AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANIES. Personal attention given all business 'J .Office in Harrison Bloek, Main 8t~.v BARNWELL. & C. -TAX NOTICE. N. In order that there 'T y STATE ITEMS\ — - - 1 Or INTIVIB4T TO ALL BOOTH CAROLINA FKOFLR. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown, Sr., attended the wedding of thc:r niece in Blackville yesterday. 'Don’t waitytmtil the eleventh hour to pay you)- taxes and then expect to get the usual efficient service. ^Attorneys J. E. Harley, T. M. P.aul- wure and 7'. Vi Simn-w spent Monday in Columbia on professional l>usin<'ss. Mr. C' W. Pate, formerly of Kline, nas accepted a position in Savannah with his brother, Mr. (•. T. Pqte, tax collector. . Spartanburg.'—The South Carolina Optical association adjourned after a most successful meeting. Greenville.—Herb Huntdr. last year with tbo Boston American league, was signed by tlin -Greenville SnntTt At lantic club. He will play third base. York.- Tbg Rev. B. H.- Waugh has resigned the pastorate of the First Baptist church of York, to become effective May 1. in order to become pastor of the J tap tint church of Lamar. NOTICE OF SALE. Mrs. Elmer F. Bauer, of St. Louts, arrived here Sunday morning for a visit to her parents, Mr.”and Mis, J. A. Porter. 0 ■TaxpyVvrs will save, themselves and the county treasurer considerable in convenience by paying their taxes. NOW ami not wait ing until'the ‘Htth ' ilist; The/ladies of the jBavnwejl Kpisco pa! t.'iuirch will give a garden^party j at the home "of Mrs-. Charlie Brown J Mr.,. Friday evening frotn'Siv to-Fight o’clock. The public is cordially in vited to attend. And< , rson.- A heavy frost has eftna much damage to early gardens. Ac cording to the county demonstrator, this was one Of the most scvere'fTosts that has ever occurred in (his section at this time of the year. Columbia.—H. (\ Pickling, fomerlv of Orangeburg, will be the agent in charge of the Columbia" offices of tbe Southeastern Express company, whose offices wi|l_ be located at 1223 Lady street. Anderson. —Two cases of children bitten by dogs have been reported to the city physician, and they are being ■gttTTi the Pasteur treatment. The head of the dog was 4 brought- to the physicians, and he slated that it was undouh»edly suffering fmni rabies. MONEYTO LOAN Loans made same day application received. No Red Tape. ! HARLEY & BLATT/ Attorneys-at-Law Barnwell, S. C. .. State of South Carolina, County of-Barnwell. Roy Z. Warren, Plaintiff, VST •- ' Barnwell Ice Company, Defendant. Under and by virtue'of a decree of Judge Peurifoy, together with a de cree of Judge Rice, dated February Hh, 1921. and also a decree of Judge Mauldin, dated March 2Hth. 1921, the said decrees and orders in the above entitled matter being on tile in vhe (’•erk of Court’s office for Barnwell County, 1 will sell to the highest bid der for cash, at the plant of the Barnwell lee Company, ; at Barnwell, S. C., on Monday, May 2nd, 1921, it being salesday in said Tfibhth, at 1.2 o’clock" noon on said day, all of the real .estate and persona! property and chattels hereinafter outlined, as fol lows; ^Qne lot of land* consisting of all those two certain lots, or parcels of land designated as Lots Nos. 13 and 14 pn plat made by J. M. Patterson, surveyor, dated May 9th, 191rt, in Oakland Park.-Juiuwn as property of Mrs. Jennie Brown, bounded upd measuring as follow..; On the North by Lots Nos. 11 and 12 and measuring therein 119 5-10 feet; on the East by right of way of Southern Railroad and measuring thereon 155 feet; on the South by Simms Avenue and moss uiing thereon 119 5-10 feet, and on the West by Lot No. rl and measifr- ing therein 155 feet. ‘ One frame building 24 x 36 feet, 1 story. One ice storage building, 15 x 15 feet, one story. Ope conUdmition barn, stable and wagon shed,. j,_story.. . One Brunswick Ice-Making Ma chine, Size O. C. No. .12,’No.- 4390 One G. K. Induction Motor, 25 H. Ik, 220 volts; Type 326, 60 cycles, 61 amp. One starting compensator for me- tor. Type.!, Form K. 220 volts, 25 H P.. 6(1 cycles. .'1 phase ind pane One -line sliat’tipg. 3 hangers boxes and pulleys. - i".. I Colds Sc Headache “For years we have used Black-Draught in our family, and I have never found any medicine that could take its place,” writes Mr. H. A. Stacy, of Bradyyille,Tenn. Mr. Sta cy, who is a Rutherford County farmer, recommends Blacks Draught as a medicine-that should be kept in every house hold for use in the prorrlpt treatment of many little ills to pre vent them from developing into serious troubles. THEDFORD’S Q “It touches the liver and does the work,” Mr. Stacy g declared, “it is one of the best medicines I ever saw for a cold and headache. 1 don’t know what we would do in our J® family if it wasn’t for Black-Draught it has saved ns many D dollars ... 1 don’t see how any family can hardly go with- M Q out it 1 know it is a reliable and splendid medicine to keep ■ H irl the house. I recommend Black-Draught highly and am " g never without It.” n At all druggists. - D D S One jack’ slu.ft,. 2. hanger?, and pulley?., Two cciiLLilUL’-al pumps a«fb-nrrH*-y-*r One rntPl'arcv rrmfingj im-dium. I 7H. be Cana^N .. - ^ | 1 LdKbelting for maciiine?. J " ; ; U ^hnctsSeal.: iron, 3tL.in. x. 72 in. F UTgallons. sh Tkec. 1 »iffi•: < r i\>lTe.v top'' gallons cylinder oil. :5 anchor bolts arid nuts 1 Vvaste can and cover. 1 pair iev draw Acd<e?. U ice saw??. ^ 1 yratev dipiH ). 1 shingling hatclut. 1 iron crowii^y.h .iron split-pulley, 10x2P. 1 iron split pulley, 5x24. 5 long spout oil can. _2 pulley blocks, for % rope and i . 1 rope. 1 box assorted valves, fittings and lag screws.- 2 empty oil barms. 1 empty ammonia tank. 1 can salt. 3 lengths 1- 1-4 black iron-pipe. 4 1 length l\z black iron pipe Also office up town: 1 iron safe. 1200 lbs., pew •“>, pair ice tongs. , ' 3 ice saws. NL Remington typewriter, No. 11. 1 check protector, ojacoop, shovels. The Uphill Road After Forty-Five In America, men atfe swiftly after their forty-fifth year. Digestive disorders, particularly nnstipatien, are in many*cases the under- lying causes for this premature aging of the system. Physiciens, recognizing the far-reaching dangers of constipation, advise against the indiscriminate use of laxatives and cathartic#. Such drugs eventually wake worse the malady for which they are taken. Nujol works on an entirely new principle. Instead of (Went* or irritating the system, it simply softens the food waste. TMe enables the many tiny mtisclcs in the walls of the intestines, cootraetiod and ex- paodind in their normal way. to squeeze the food waste aloof so that it pataca naturally out ol the system. Nujol thus presents constipation because it helps Nature maintain easy, thorough bowel movements at regular inters als—the healthieat habit in the world. T\ujol is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Try it. , / L Medtr* MtthtJ s/f'reeling en Old f.'snig/elnl Nuiol """* 1 " ■ For Constipation be no mis understanding or miacbnutructiori of the law providing for extension of the time for paying taxes, one per cent penalty is added for Janua y t two per cent for February and three per cent for March." The said three per cent remains without change un til May 1st, when the seven per cent penalty is added, and on May 16th executions are to be issued. Penal ties are not cumulative; in ether words, only three per cent is to be added up to May 1st. For State purposes ..12 mills. For Ordinary County fpurposes mills. For Good Roads, Uicts 1920.2 mills. For Highway Bongls ___1 1-4 mills. For Constitutional School., v tax ..r._ .... 3 mills r ^ • ... i. Don’t Write—^Telephone Letters cost from six to thirty cents and they ; can never be as personal, ’ as direct and as quick as longdistance telephone i messages. Many of your letters could he handled better and cheaper by using-the STATION TO STATION tofl service at reduced rates. W hy not try it? : SOUTHERN BEIzL TELEPHONE AND TELLUR A PH COMPANY Advertise in The People. Send Us Your Job Work. TOTAL 7 — — 30 mills Commutation Road Tax $3.00, Which will lie collected at the oarm Hrite- and in ^Aroe manner as other , taxes. N ' Special Si-hool District Levies for Barnwell County for the year 1920.' TWO MILLS—Seven Pines, Edisto, NfiSL. Forest,' Cedar Grove, Tinker* Creek, Columbia. THREE MILLS—Red Oak,\ Upper Richland, Owens Gross Roads, Bloom- 4 ingdale. V ' \ FOUR MILLS—Long Branch, , .Green’s. Double Pbnd, Ashkigh, Lee^’ Rarlfary BranchJ Morfis, Meyer’s Mill. FOUR AND ONE-HALF MILLS . Ellenton, 2 mills for ordinary school purposes, and 2 1-2 mills for bridge bonds 1 — FIVE MILLS—San Hill. SIX MILLS—Healing Spring?. SEVEN MILLS—Dunbarton four, (4) mill* ordinary school purposes, .three (3), mills for bonds. Elko, four (4) mills ordinary 4 school purposes, three (3> milk for bonds. • EIGHT MILLS—Big Fork, Hilda, Four* Mile Pleasant Hill, Mt. Cal vary, Reedy Branch, Hercules, Oak Grove, Friendship. ELEVEN MILLS—Blackville, 'Sev en (7) mills ordinary school pur poses, four (4) mills for bonds. TWELVE MILLS—Kline, eight mills for ordinary school purposes, four (4) mills for bonds. FIFTEEN MILLS Wi Riston, eleven, <11) mills ordinary school purposes, four (4) mills for bonds. Barnwell, ten and one-half, (10%) mills ordinary school pur poses, four and one-half, (4Vis) mills' for bonds. ~ ♦to ♦^$0oj0o}M5M{04j04jM{<NjMjMjM$rf ♦ " ./ ■♦» ❖ X louble. :ingle pulley block for 8 Accept No Imitations S Bfl J 00 iBDBbBBBflEiBBntaBaaBBBiiaBoia WE HAVE RE-CLEANED WHITE SPANISH-PEANUTS, PUT UP IN 9()-POljND BAGS. ALSO. NUMBER ONE SHELL ED STOCK, WHICH WE FURNISH FRESHLY SHELLED, PUT UP4N -3frTcm5-'POUND BAGS. WE ADVOCATE THE PLANTING OF PEANUTS IN THE SHELL, BASED UPON EXPERIENCES OF ALABAMA AND T GEORGIA FARMERS. WE DO NOT GUARANTEE GERM1- | NATION, ESPECIALLY IN THE SHELLED GOODS. ^ WE ADVISE AGAINST THE PLANTING OF RUNNERS, FOR STOCK EEEDING PURPOSES. PEANUTS ARE PREFERRED BY THE ... -f ^ CONFECTIONERY AND PEANUT BUTTER MANUFACTUR- ERS, AND OIL MILLS ALSO PAY MORE FOR WHITE SPAN ISH THAN FOR RUNNERS. IF INTERESTED, COMMUNICATE WITH US AT ONCE AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE YOU PRICES. 1 "V'v, : 1 pipe vice. > J~lS-in. Htilson wrench. 1 12-in. monkey wrertvlj, .4 end wrenches' - 1 auto jack. 1 mule jpndt 1 covered delivery Y”" horse wagon. - ; Thr said plant is located within a 1. few feet of the track of the Southern j Railway Company and has a spur ♦» -track and coal chute at the plant. j ^ 4-7-4t. > B ‘ B ‘*' ^ 1 ^ R Rewivei. t Allendale, S.